It really depends on where you want to buy the land. There are cheaper land parcels in New York and Arkansas. I've researched several sites and this one happens to be the best: More cheap land can be found at http://www.CheapLands.com More information about Cheap Lands: Cheap Lands, Inc. specializes in various types of land properties comprised of residential and commercial land. The land is primarily undeveloped, which often allows the buyer to make use of the land for a multitude of reasons. Buyers looking for land lots at affordable prices may find that it suits their needs. When it comes to finding the cheapest land in the the USA, a leading place to search for land for sale in America can be found at the link above. Some potential land uses for different parcels we offer may include some of the possible uses depending on the property: residential land, development land, hunting land, land to fish on, land that can be used for farms (farmland), vacant land, raw land, recreational land, undeveloped land, agricultural land, industrial land, mixed-use land, waterfront land, waterview land, land with membership benefits (like golfing) and other possibilities. Many users may want to use the land for a variety of reasons including off-the-grid purposes as well as land to build a house, build a cabin, bring a trailer, bring a recreational vehicle (RV), build a manufactured home / mobile home / prefabricated (prefab) home, mud home, homes that use solar power/energy for off-the-grid living purposes, land for camping, outdoor use, timber use, etc. The real estate may be located in multiple regions near mountains, lakes, streams, rivers, oceans, creeks, etc. In regards to location, the land may be located in the city, country, unincorporated areas, the desert, planned communities, and other highly desired areas all across the country, which can be domestically found in the United States. Many low down money options are available including seller / owner financing with easy terms and 0% interest

I don't need a TV. I'll just watch over sheilajoyce's shoulder. LOL Tonight we'll be recording Season 3 of "Luther" -- runs on BBC-America for four consecutive nights. Can't wait to see the character Alice again! The star is Idris Alba -- first known to us as the character Stringer Bell in "The Wire" (an all-time favorite series set in Baltimore). We're in and out of "Intelligence", a Canadian TV series set in Vancouver. We watch a lot of older programs on DVD's from our library. This one was made around the same time as "The Sopranos" and is equally riveting. "New Tricks" is another British series we enjoying -- must be in its' ninth season. (Retired detectives investigate cold cases.) We catch "Hawaii Five-O" for the scenery. (Known to us as the tropical cartoon.) Next up -- for this afternoon's Teatime Matinee -- is "Silks". The only network programs we watch are news and commentary -- mostly CNN and MSNBC -- and ABC for "Jeopardy" at 6 p.m. Saturdays. DH watches Da Bears (depending -- LOL).

Hello all, Time to pop this thread back to page one since my FoL sale is this week. It starts on Saturday (with crowds waiting at the doors) and ends tomorrow. I confess that I left with far more titles than I should have but then again, I do the same thing every year. My haul: Lark Rise to Candleford by Flora Thompson Einstein's Dreams by Alan Lightman Ten Days that Shook the World by John Reed Letters of a Woman Homesteader by Elinore Pruitt Stewart Geisha by Liza Dalby (this one looks "iffy" but my daughter said, "go for it, Mama", so I did.) How to Think Like Benjamin Graham and Invest Like Warren Buffet by Lawrence Cunningham (yea, well, reading about this stuff is kinda fun for me...) Sea of Glory by Nathaniel Philbrick Green, Inc by Christine MacDonald In the Beginning (the story of the King James Bible) by Alister McGrath Down the Nile by Rosemary Mahoney Swimming to Antarctica by Lynne Cox The Boy and the Samurai by Erik Christian Haugaard Changes at Fairacre by Miss Read Sailing Alone Around the World by Joshua Slocum Less Than Angels by Barbara Pym Main-Travelled Roads by Hamlin Garland Pilgrim at Tinker Creek, An American Childhood and The Writing Life by Annie Dillard A Moment on the Earth by Gregg Easterbrook Book Business by Jason Epstein In the Garden of Papa Santuzzu by Tony Ardizzone Life of Pi (illustrated hardcover edition) by Yann Martel Whew... now it is time for tea, popcorn, and an evening of reading! PAM

My bed-time reading is The Full Cupboard of Life by Alexander McCall Smith. One of his earlier Ladies Detective Agency series. Ideal to read before falling asleep as nothing very much happens and life in Botswana moves at a leisurely pace. Re 'e-books'. I have never had the necessary 'device' on which to read them and I think much prefer the feel and even the smell of print and paper. Our county library sends me monthly emails telling me about 'Aps' they are developing for use with my smart phone (although I don't own even a not-very-bright-phone) then I receive a followup email saying "Sorry the 'Ap' isn't working properly yet . . ." I still have enough reading material to keep me going, even if it does mean working my way through all my late Mother's collection of Dickens . .. all in very small print.